“As the AP Turns”: The Latest Episode of “Killing DeSantis” – Regeneron, Citadel, and DeSantis Starring as The Bad Guys.

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Alleged President Biden embarrassed himself in front of the whole world again, so it’s time for the media lackeys to divert your attention by manufacturing a phony scandal about an evil Republican.

 Here is the latest episode, brought to you by Associated Press, of a four-year-long saga called “Killing DeSantis.”

If you’ve been awake this week, you may have noticed that Joe Biden just flushed 20 years, 2 trillion dollars, and over 2,500 American lives down the drain.  But let not that distract you from the important story of the day: rich people are making contributions to Ron DeSantis’ campaign!

“DeSantis has been flying around the state promoting a monoclonal antibody treatment sold by Regeneron.

Citadel, a Chicago-based hedge fund, has $15.9 million in shares of Regeneron Pharmaceutical Inc., according to filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Citadel CEO Ken Griffin has donated $10.75 million to a political committee that supports DeSantis — $5.75 million in 2018 and $5 million last April.”

Apparently, AP wants that “bullsh$t of the year” award that CBS got for their recent selective editing of Governor DeSantis’ remarks. AP is alleging that Governor DeSantis is promoting monoclonal antibody therapy – a treatment approved by FDA as a therapy and prevention of Covid – for personal political gai

AP reluctantly acknowledges that “it’s not unusual for hedge funds to have a wide range of investments. And that BlackRock has primarily donated to Democratic candidates.” Another hole in the AP’s story was pointed out by Governor DeSantis’ spokeswoman, Christina Pushaw: of Citadel’s $39 billion in investments, more was invested in Pfizer and Moderna than Regeneron.

Here is how the AP handled the Governor making common sense:

“Early treatment with these monoclonal antibodies – Regeneron and others – have proven to radically reduce the chances that somebody ends up being hospitalized,” DeSantis said Monday at a treatment site in Orlando. “Reducing hospital admissions has got to be a top priority.”

“Experts agree that keeping people out of the hospital is a top priority, but say vaccines — not treatments for people after they get sick – are the best way to do that.”

That is some serious “following of the science” from the AP. Experts also agree that buying a fire extinguisher – not calling a fire department after your house caught fire – is the best way to keep your house safe. However, AP is suggesting that once your house caught fire, it’s time for you to leave and have your house burn in peace. Calling a fire department once your house is on fire is not recommended, because:

  1. Your house may be saved, and that will send the wrong message to your neighbors who may think a fire extinguisher is not necessary
  2. You deserve to be homeless for a while for not owning a fire extinguisher
  3. Some evil rich people may be making unethical donations to your local fire department

Oh, but the AP doth persisted:

“DeSantis ramped up the call for Floridians to seek out monoclonal antibody treatments in August as coronavirus cases spiked.”

“But the relationship with Citadel has generated a buzz on social media, as Democrats question the relationship.”

Democrats on social media find it morally questionable for the Governor of Florida to “ramp up” a life-saving treatment of a malady that is currently afflicting his state. Do you know what Democrats do not question? The Biden family decades-long profiteering off alleged President Biden’s political career, documented here, here, here, here, and here. Come to think of it – the AP does not question that either.

 

If you enjoyed the media’s latest episode of the “Killing DeSantis” saga, you will be happy to know it will continue for a few years to come. DeSantis happens to be the front runner at present to run on a Republican Presidential ticket in 2024, so no walk-on role for him in this mega propaganda series.

When Joe Biden makes another foreign policy blunder causing brutal deaths of thousands of people, please tune in for the next episode: “a curious case of the missing bottle of whiskey.” I am sure somehow Ron DeSantis will be implicated.

 RWR original article syndication source.

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Written by Tatyana Larina

Tatyana Larina comes from my favorite work of poetry.  And that's the only time you'll see me quoting Wikipedia as a source.

I came to the US in 1991, lived in Bay Area for 30 years, and I have a Computer Science degree.  I worked in software industry for several years, later switching to a career of a full time mom, and I never looked back.  I am currently a resident of Florida.

In my younger days, I wasn’t a conservative. That is not to say that I was ever a liberal – I was not anything at all. I had no idea that there were such concepts as “conservative” and “liberal”. I did not pay attention to politics at all, and the most political knowledge you would get out of me would be who the US President was, and even for that you had to catch me on the right day.

My first introduction to politics was during the second Israeli intifada in 2002. Unspeakable violence erupted in Israel. Every day dozens of people were killed. Even though I didn’t follow politics, that deeply affected me. I felt sad, frustrated, and powerless. And one night, I happened to stumble on an MSNBC program called “Alan Keyes is making sense.” He was talking passionately about Israel and the violence, and he addressed my feelings very well.  Since that evening, I turned on Alan Keyes every night, and by his commentary he was able to take away some of the frustration and anger that I had. It was like a nightly therapy session.

Feeling intrigued after watching Alan Keyes, I wondered what else MSNBC had in store. I switched through the channels, and low and behold, I found Scarborough Country. Right off, Joe Scarborough wasn’t what he is today at all. He was a solid conservative (as I now understand), making common sense conservative points. I found him interesting and engaging. Opposing liberalism had not entered my mind at that time. I still didn’t know anything about liberalism. It was just the things he said sounded very common sense and worthwhile to me. Imagine that at some point, MSNBC had a conservative host on the air. Crazy times, ha?

Exploring my new political universe, I switched through more channels, and one night I found FOX. O’Reilly Factor was on. From the very first night, I was hooked. I abandoned Scarborough. O’Reilly was not just common sense – he was aggressive, and he was a fighter. He was Scarborough on steroids. He wasn’t just talking – he was taking on what he thought to be wrong and unjust. Ever since the first time, and until untimely end of Bill’s FOX career, I don’t think I ever missed one Factor.

For forming my political views, and my ability to formulate them, I have to give special credit to three people: Charles Krauthammer, Bill O’Reilly, and Greg Guttfeld.  To Charles - philosophy.  To Bill - realistic and pragmatic approach to politics.  To Greg - realization that a good joke will change more minds than a long lecture.

And for everything else, thanks to my family.

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